Notes on Case Matching and Class Cancellation

Case Matching

• The speaker states: "So you're right. They do match these two cases that are above it." This indicates that two previously discussed cases align with the current discussion.
• Following affirmation, they give a go-ahead: "Yeah. Go ahead. Good." signaling permission to proceed with the next step or to continue.

Schedule Update

• The speaker announces: "Okay. So we do not have class." indicating a cancellation or removal of the current class/session.
• Action plan: "I'm gonna send out a message about it." The instructor will communicate the cancellation via a message to students.
• Student impact: "You won't have to catch up." implies there is no required catch-up work or makeup session tied to the canceled class.

Context and References

• The phrase "the two cases above it" suggests there are two cases discussed earlier in the material; students should review prior content to understand the criteria and reasoning used for matching.
• The current snippet does not include details of those cases; the context must be gathered from the earlier sections/slides/text.

Implications for Study

• Expect official communication from the instructor detailing the cancellation, deadlines, or any alternative arrangements.
• If material was to be covered in class, consider accessing asynchronous resources or assigned readings that would replace the class session.
• Update study plan to reflect potential changes in schedule or deadlines based on the forthcoming message.

Quick Review Questions

• What are the two cases referenced as being matched above this excerpt? Where are they located in the course materials?
• What is the criterion used to determine that they match?
• What specifics are likely to be included in the instructor’s message about the class cancellation (date/time, assignments, readings, deadlines)?
• How should students adapt their study plan in light of the cancellation?